You are currently browsing the daily archive for December 26, 2019.
But first, what can you tell me about the tree directly below?
Now to “hoops” and maybe I should say “Höegh hoops . . .”
Here’s the aft most one, and
the court extends forward from there to this one.
See it? I wished I’d been on the Bayonne Bridge walkway to look down on it.
JRT assisted and maybe delivered a ref?
JRT, 88.7′, is only slightly less long than the court, if it’s a standard NBA 94′ x 50′.
Possibly much more basketball goes on shipboard unbeknownst to anyone photographing as I was, played by seafarers constantly on the move. I took this photo of basketball in the hold of a bulk carrier from a FB group called Seaman Online, which I’ve been following for a while.
All photos but the last one by Will Van Dorp.
Previous “hoops” post can be found here.
And finally . . . this would have fit better in yesterday’s post, but . . . a reader in New Zealand sent the top photo along as a NZ “christmas tree”.
He writes: “The New Zealand Christmas icon is the pohutukawa tree which has scarlet blossoms in December. [Remember it’s the southern hemisphere’s summer.] It is often called the New Zealand Christmas Tree. It is a coastal variety and is often seen on cliff edges and spreading shade over sandy beaches. The crooks of the branches were also used for the framing and knees of wooden boats.”
Thx, Denis and Judy. More on a Kiwi Christmas here.
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